Work pressure

When we talk about stress at work, we often think of an 'excess of pressure'. Too many tasks must be done in too short a time. Work pressure involves a specific amount of work to be done in a specific amount of time. More than that, a job that must be done correctly within this defined time frame. Healthy work pressure generates good stress, in other words: you have enough work in the time allotted to you. On the other hand, if you get too much work to do in a short period of time, you can talk about too much work pressure. This leads to stress and, when it persists for a long time and is not properly supported, it can lead in the worst case to a burnout. One of the possible causes of excessively high work pressure is poor organization of work in the wider enterprise.

Stress

Stress (occupational) is the stress that occurs in / because of work. Stress can also result from a poor work / life balance or from too much work pressure. It is a term borrowed from architecture, which indicates how much pressure can be exerted without causing damage. By definition, stress is not unhealthy and may even be a requirement to function well. Stress will never manifest itself through one specific symptom. The body's response to stress varies from person to person. The inconveniences may themselves differ from one day to another. In case of stress, your body will react by producing additional hormones, such as adrenaline. This has implications for your pulse, blood pressure, metabolism, and physical performance. If you are too often exposed to these hormones for example due to excessive stress, you can develop diseases.

CONCLUSION

The sources of stress being very varied, any change or modification can generate a response from the body. At the cardiovascular level, this response can be manifested by a transient elevation of tension that disappears with stress. However, associated with environmental, psychological or genetic risk factors, stress could be the cause of more permanent hypertension. High blood pressure requires treatment with antihypertensive drugs. Anti-stress therapy is not in itself a treatment for arterial hypertension but is an adjuvant effective in antihypertensive therapy.